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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-06-14

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-06-14 page 1

XtAlX.W WATJtaaULlV. RATES WOW Om BO.CABB, 8 .UBBJS BOBTiSltfr XAMM KILLS, - TrATs'STO to- TwottmM ........ 1 SO' Tws months. is ao ,-V.l J 1 Tares tunas.... S 00 Taiwaaatas.M..W Ot SiTM ths H oa IFFICEi Iff. 74 KrtC5ltmti i .t..''-tasi v I Ooswssk Ctr X weeks 8 tO-l LmImIIm. " - - V - " " One yaw. M a td utionalinasrtlonr " VT.".- , 8s1mk. XL. , COLUMBUS, OHIO. WEDNESGArl JUNE 1871. Cuetbne...... Two times..., Throe time .. One month... 1 SO I Twos :Q-140.; ..... 3 50 1 Tn i S SSI Bin 0l Onei ... . Iff 'J i.i II I ' ' I Thb Territorial Gorernment of th Dia- t.-ict of Colnrabfa'is rioT so as to se cure for the BadlcaaltlaBr thrje Uioaaaad thousand negroes in the District. By this meeee they earned the eleitfirbo H yrtfetf ag Om ot the opentioBt vTtbvLtcattviraffi, (a) tbe nepro interest, la ex-posed by the He w York Arsm'af Psof, and ia a step ahead of anything yet attempted outside of.SoatU Carolina. la an eX tbe aeaoel districts of Washington city a negro troetee na been appointed to anperintead ' whit schools. There la r a lgle eolored school in tola prticnla,4Itrvct; lustra tite appxHutateot eajorad ' jmm tie. eon of Frederick DrjratsrWfj4 a white teaahsUaa lfsefed,,la.aaUon, and has resulted ia the white teachers resigning their pgeitfonk" ' " ' . - i .; Tab heart of the Administration ia filled with grief, there Nrlll probably oome a decree frem high, chamberlain Dkjjt for the (to art so go into mernia, 1 the cause whereof is thus set forth in a special telegram from Washhigtoa t the "The President baa lost one of his fa-Torite Hnmbretoniarj eoita by a disease similar to that , which killed ana of his blooded mares two year ago. Another eolt of the aama stock ia ski, bat ia improving and 1 ia thought will be eared. The disease makes its appearance in the form of a sore and extends np the back, -causing the hair to Call out and soon kills the horse. Thus far the skill of ret-erinary surgeons has been defied. Jeff. Davis and Cincinnati are the only two of the President's horses bow here, except the diseased eolt, which is carefully kept in a separate baUding. 1 Ocs Ohio carpet bagger, Wakxzr, is a very clever fellow, bat desperately hard to provide for. His short term ia tbe Senate, and the disloyalty of the Alabama people in preferring an "empty chair" to its eon tie Banco, has sored hie-temper, aad ha gives Uf.rssa trouble.. It is telegraphed that thePreeidnnt is displeased at the conduct of Wiitm in declining the Governorship of New Mexico, and that Warner feels especially hart because of his failnre to receive the appointment of Collector of Customs at Mobile a jnicy place, and just the thing for a carpet-bagger. In order to make a place for Warner, the President transferred Minister Partridgr . from Yene-fcnela to Eio Janeiro, and Governor Pilk from New Mexico to Venezuela, thus paying the price of two foreign missions to provide a place for Mr. Warkkr, which he now declines. ".It is not the honors of .official position Warner is after, bat the pickings. " r Jl'BGK TBl'BVtAK. Judos Thcrman is at his home in Co-lumbns onoe more, after six months of the most arduous labor at the national capital. It will gratify his friends throughout the State to learn that he ia in vigorous health; robust, mentally and physically, and good, we trust, for many a year's work in defense of constitutional government. Daring the late session of the senate, Jadge ThcrmaM added largely to his already high reputation as a debater, a profound jurist, and a thoroughly informed and practical statesman. In a single Cougresv by the sheer force of his intellect and his i&eomntihiiity aa a public man, he has hewn his way to the front rank of American Senators, and divides the honor with one or two others, aa the first constitutional lawyer of the. chamber. This is conceded by his political opponents. Thurm an .has been the greatest obstacle the Radicals in Congress have encountered since the unfortunate hour for the country that they achieved the majority, ten years ago. His speeches daring the debate on the Ku-Klux bill are familiar to the people, but we judge that the moat brilliant phase of his Senatorial career ia shrouded under the mask of the secret session. The Washington correspondents of the Ne w York papers, with that peculiar knack of gu easing that characterizes them, have maintained with noticeable unanimity that Jadge Thurxan led the bppeeition in 'the Senate to ths un- American treaty of the Joint Highs, and that the ablest speeches made against the treaty were by oar Ohio Senator. .It will be recollected ho made an ananoceeafol effort, just at the close of tbe session, to give publicity to The 'debates, votes and proceed in gs oa the treaty, but the Radical Senators would not consent to the publication, and it will probably be withheld until the people, through their representatives in Congress, resist .ths fulfillment of the provisions of the diplo matie patch-work. Then there will be an overhauling of the old records. tiBIEIiIY ifiiks. The political and personal friends of Horacb Grkklcy gave him a public reception, including masio and . a big crowd, in New York on 'Monday nlgut. Horacb responded in a long speech, quite a medlay, but still bearing his characteristic -.Commencing by a reference to ante war times, he must have had the CRrrf kkbkw compromise in " viewln his declaration that "The sacrifioe. of half a million of tbe" best and bravest Uvea of the country might all have been spared had the North and South only" understood each other, and Ireo speech and the fair interchange of opinion prevailed through- .... . ..Hm nrnitrr .vav ub u. i . u .... j - , v . Mr. Grbrxbt waa severe and just on tha Ku-'&lux, but was equally strong in his denunciations of the carpet-bagger. We quote from the report : ' ! ' 1 ' " " He spoke in severe and sarcastic condemnation of the thievingcarpet-bag-gers, who, he said, were a earse to the pnth, and a disgrace to the North whence tney came. uarpec-Deggers wno pioneer and prey upon the negroes and poor whites, while pretending to be anxious for their education and salvation of their souls, he said, were the greatest existing obstacles to Kepuoiican ascenaency in tbe Booth, and so he denounced tbem." Thst confirms what has been all along urged. Abolish the carpet-bagging thieve! and the Ka-Kluz will disappear with thorn. Alluding to his speech at Vieksburg, Greexbt said he did not say ha trasted the time woald come when we of the North would honor Lkk and Sotmx- wall Jackson, as we honor Grawt and rhkruan. but that he hoped the time would come when all Americans, North and South, will feel a just pride In tha mimarv'chnraeter and achievemente of in'aBai BTQKjiw4U JaCKSOX, just at of tba North now take prids in the chars e- aaaa mad THOMia. ... " Possibly," added Kr. OmMJT, " this is too strong foe sons A.t v T ... . t : k it JVM, VUI m. CU VWI, A GW1 w Wl PflT j In regard to the position of the Dtmar- tacy o Xup thMe, amendments, M re- eentiy tat forth tn Ohio and other Statsa, he wsa tied of it. and waa " anwilUna-to laotjtrra vp a bad aotir for a ood ac tiaau i Ultiaaateiy, he - aaid, vit will strengthen the Democratic party. Re tneo' declared I We- "ooght, long ago, to have ended aU taiatnmWs by nniTsrssl amnesty and impartial snSraga, and if the Democracy eonceae tne latter tna Bepnbiieaas mast grans sno saraMC" ' In eoacladlxig his speech, Mr. Grkkxct gare erideaoe of his appreciation of the fact, thas ths). oid Trar- issoea hare died eat, by ring his bearers to prepare for the new iaonet ond the ww straggles which open before qanstions of in daetrial policy aad national advancement, which demand the best aad most honorable eerrioe of the American people. Wo are glad euaur has made this speech. There la ma eh in it that is brave and true, and no man in the Republican party represents a larger constituency of earnest men than HorackGrklkt. His plea for amnesty, denunciation of scoundrelly carpet-bag rale, and willingness to do jnatiee to the trasted leaders of the South, will be of value among the class who most need enlightenment on these points. His speech may be a bid for the Presidency, bat, as a Democrat, we woald rather. take the chances of defeat with Gbjcxlctt as the opposing candidate, than with Gbakt plastered inches deep with conserratire oaths and pledges. We are inclined to think, too, that there is something in this Gbkelbt move for the Radical nomination. Grant is "playing out" very fast, and Qrrut, barring his protection nonsense, is their strongest man in training. 'AH FB GBSELETi Beta Patea tbe Track la Itlea te the Gift Jinterpriae. Special to Cincinnati Enqolrer. Xcw 70BK, June 13, 1871. The Greeley demonstration in Union Square to-night was a most significant affair, and astonished all who witnessed it, not owing to the great love for Greeley which the people assembled in thousands demonstrated in a marked manner, bat owing to the decided anti-Grant feeling which waa uppermost on all tongues and ia all minds. Only once was the President's name mentioned by the speaker) and not a single voice waa heard nailing for a cheer. Never before have Republicans in New York bean compelled to listen to words of suck scathing rebuke, as Greeley administered to tbem to-night. They aotnally quivered when he spoke of the thieving carpet-baggers who were the pest of the eountry. He reminded them that he had labored for them for years that no waa ready to hand them ever tbe receipts foa all he had received from them, and bow waa ready to square np accounts. He acknowledged that he did not owe them any thing now. As to the future, he had plenty of work with fair remuneration plenty of notoriety. He desired no office, but he waa always ready to obey the will of the people. Immense cheering. He also alluded to the Democratic new departure, and begged his friends not to underrate it. It might not hurt tha Re-pablican. party just yet, but it would grow and grow till the principles he bad taught would be finally indorsed by a tree people. Men like General Banks, Postmaster Jones and others, leading politicians, are sorely puzzled by tbe speech, and are astonished at the result of the demonstration.At the close of the proceed in gs a transparency with the Greeley portrait, and surrounded with flags, was carried in triumph round the square, among the plaudits of thousands of people. Immediately after the adjournment a large number of the Thirteenth Assembly District eitisena organized the first Horace Greeley Club, with a formidable list of officers. The old philosopher is now fairly on tbe track for the Presidential nomination. - Vbbt Wrix, for High. An extraordinary statement, says the New York World, comes to us from Washington. Queen Victoria, we are positively told, has opened negotiations with President Grant for the marriage of her daughter, H. K. H. the Princess Beetrioe, with Cadet Frederick Grant, who is about to graduate from West Point. The Queen propoees thia union upon the supposition that it will help to rivet the entente cordial between the two countries so hap-1 pily inaugurated by the Washington treaty. If the arrangements can be made the marriage will take place on the 4th of March, 1373, when General Grant enters upon a new term of office as President (sic), and Prince Grant becoming, under tbe tngiian law, an t-ngiisn suo ject, will be at once appointed by her Majesty Vioeroy of the New Dominion. The idea of thia matrimonial sensation originated, it ia aaid, with Mr. Seward. In thia connection it may be remarked that tha venerable Jesse R. Grant, Postmaster of Covington, passed hastily through New York city on Sunday. Thb Bomber of German invalids by the Franco-Prussian war amounts, ac-oording. to .a dispatch from Berlin, to 4,990 officers aad 113,038 non-commission. ed officers and men. ' Out of the contribution 239,140,800 thalers will be made over to an eatabliahmeat to provide for them, 59,880,000 thalers for the officers and the rest for the men. Pensions will be paid ont of the amount of interest, and, if insufficient, part of the capital will be disposed of, so that this will be diminished wane tne namoer ot invalids as large. The Alsatian and Lorrainians, though they became invalid in the French service, will participate to a certain extent, if they choose, for the German nationality. The municipality of Strasbourg have got, aa the first installment, 10,000,000 francs from the Imperial treasury for re building houses burnt during the siege. Ben. Bctlbb has got himself into a row with General Lbooett, of Zanesville, Commissioner of Pensions. Bin., it is well known, is President of the National Soldiers' Asylum at Dyaton. Many -poor fellows who seek a refuge in the homes are nensioners. and to pay lor any loxu riea thev may have while they remain there, Butler got a law mrougn von areas allowine- them to assign their pen siona to the Governors of the Asylums; but when they leave it is often found that the pension accruing during the time they are there is not equal to the amount wnicu tney nave orawn, anu Butler desires to hold the pension nntil the debt is paid. The Commissioner has decided, however, that the law gives to the Asylnm only tnat part ot tbe pension which accrues while the soldier remains there. 1 : WASHINGTON, EfctoraaaT aa m ISeaeesfvo m sTrand ' Mialassv Waeaaaraa Cialsi aa mm. a Ttrfl B.tstast Cooke M sin Tria.ary aSTalsa f Issass Ms wsa, tste . aUgaaaUt, i icatod-Ce txmetoo. ITASBmwiua, Jans II, 1871. PHOTOGRAPHY AS A PBTBCl'lVB OF FRAUD, It is stated that Secretary BontweU has called in tha art of photography to aid in . the investigation of (rand upon the Treasury. In the, prosecution: , of frauds through the United States Courts, it frequently hsnpena, aa in cases of da plieates or triplicate paymente to army officers, that the eciriaal reoeipte of aav- rolla on file in the Treasury Department are au tae evidence required. - In order to avoid the danger of loss the Secretary is having certified photograph copies of these DST-rolls UanaouUaa to District At torneys whenever requested. Swindlers are thus confronted by their own autographs, when least expected. The De partment recovered over $24,000 fraudu lent pavment to the army last year. One case is reported of a regular army offloer wno, by committing perjury tlurty-nve times, fraudulently obtained thus in one year thirty-five monthly payments more wan ne was vj law euuueu iu. MINISTER WASHBUBNB PRRtffTTSl TO VISIT HOMK. Hon. E. B. Washburne. Minister to Franee, has received permission to make a short visit home this sumnier, and will avail himself of it, should affairs ia France become sufficiently settled to make it practicable for him to be absent from his post. GOVERNOR COOKB TO RE8IOX. It is rumored that Cooke ia a boot to re sign tne Uovernorsuip or this District, and sail for Europe to attend to business. r red. Douglass, wno is a member or the Executive Council ot the new District Government, has tendered his resignation. GRANT'S ORDER TO TERRITORIAL GOV ERNORS. The President issued an order in April requiring Territorial Governors to stay at home and attend to business. With the Executive and halflthe Cabinet away, this extract from said order is significant. Tbe President said : " The unusual num ber of applications for leave of absence which have been lately made by Territorial offioers has induoed the President to announce that he expects the gentlnmen who hold those offices to stay in their re spective Territories and to attend strictly to their official duties, emergencies may arise whioh require Executive officers to be on nana." TREASURY AFFAIRS. The Register of the Treasury will pay the semi-annual dividends on the 25th inst. H. M. Meade, the defaulting cashier of the steamship Wachnsett, has just paid the amount of his bond at the Treasury Department. The First Controller waa informed to day that the bondsmen of Mr. Foster. of Indianapolis, had paid the amount for wbieu be was a defaulter, seventy-nve thousand dollars. The Supreme Court having, by a tie vote, affirmed the decision of the Conrt of Claims, allowing Lieutenant Price commutation for transportation after he had voluntarily resigned his commission in the army, other officers have asked for a similar Allowance. The disbursing offi cers do not consider thia as a precedent. and will not recognize these claims. PERSONAL. Ex-Senator Cattail will probably ao cept the appointment tendered him of commissioner under tne civil service section of the last miscellaneous appropriation bill. The President is expected to arrive here Friday morning. It is not certain that any Cabinet meeting will be held, ainoe there ia no necessity for one. Solicitor E.O. Banueld, of the Treasury Department, returned hero yesterday from California, and will, without delay, proceed to examine tbe Central railroad. case. General George Stoneman baa applied to be placed on the retired list on ao-oonnt of incapacity, resulting from in- uriee reoeived during tne war. Secretary Fish ia soon to start on a tour across the continent. THB CONGRESSIONAL BIGAMIST SENTENCED.C. C. Bowen, recently convicted for bigamy, waa brought into the Criminal Court to be sentenced.' Mrs. Susan Petti-grew aaid : " If you sentence him, sentence me, too, for I am as much to blame as he is." Bowen then made a statement concerning the circumstances of his marriage, before whioh Mrs. King sent to New York and obtained a copy of the record of his divorce from his former wife. She, aa well as himself, was satisfied that everything was right, and no legal obstruction being in the way of their -marriage. Judge Olin then sentenced Bowen to pay a fine of two hnndred and fifty dollars, and be impris oned two years in the penitentiary. Bowen, after a pause, addressed Mrs. King, saying when his term expired he would return to her. Thereupon Mrs. King extended to him her hand, whioh he grasped aa a pledge. She appeared to be deeply affected. Bowen waa subse quently taken to jail, where he will re main nntil tne decision of tne Superior Court, whioh meets next Monday, on ex ceptions to the ruling of tbe Criminal Court. The object is to obtain a new trial. THB FORTHCOMING STATISTICAL COTTON STATEMENT. The Agricultural Bareau has elaborate reports in regard to the average and condition of the cotton crops, including forty counties in North Carolina, forty-eight in Georgia, and a large proportion from other States. ' The bureau is busy comparing those retains with those of last year, and will, on the 15th, publish its first cotton statement for this year. Tbe bureau has aa yet no sufficient data to approximate the extent of the falling off of the crop from last year. WEATHER REPORT. No material change is reported from the Pacifio coast stations. Threat ening weather, with brisk: westerly winds, is reported from the west of Nebraska. The low barometer reported on Monday evening on Lake Superior has moved very steadily to Lake Ontario, and is now over x.ake Champlaln. Brisk winds have been blowing during the day over Lake Huron and Chesapeake Bay and Vermont. The barometer oontiouea high in the Southern States. Clear weather has very generally been reported, excepting only rain in Northern t lonua, ana uiis evening in ouuiueru Maine. Probabilities. The wind in the Middle and Eastern States will probably abate during the night. There are no Indica tions of any serious disturbances on w eu- nesday East of the Mississippi. Partially cloudy and warm weather will probably prevail. NEW YORK. Wntu the trtaa Meetian of Naval OBleen ter Perseaal, The Btasaiaa Miais. New Yoba, Jans 13, 1671. WESTON ON THB WALK AGAIN. Last night Weston had completed the first fifty miles of his one hun dred and twelve miles walk in ten hours and five minutes, although, deducting the time he had bean allowed for rest, it would make the actual walking time I nine hours, forty-two minutes and three seconds. At that time ha seemed in exoellsnt spirits, and waa gaiuing at nearly a miante on the mile. Wesson has walked his an aaadred and twelve miles within twenty-four eeaeeeative hoars. Ho accomplished tha task ia twenty-two hours and forty-five minutes. . ...j- . ,-. i tf - MBBTIlfO Of BANB OFFICERS. : At a meeting of bank offioers Im thia city y aster day aftsruooa it waa agiasd to pay the dividend tax of to tea five months of the year 1870 nndar arotsat, and to consult tha Boston aad Philadelphia banks immediately aa to future action.; -, :, ' - BOXIABM. . A billiard amateh for the championship and diamond coe ia to be played oa Monday of next week, between Cyrllle Dion aad Melvla. A. Foster. - ' m RUSSIA MOnSTRBj. The Trihm0 of thia mining says tbe statement that the Kasaiaa Minister had written hoano tests dlswnraging to Secretary Fish ia antoeuaded, and allege that the letter waa -a ahaaaefnl forgery. Tha relations of Fish , aad Citaeacy, whether officjal or personal, have alwoye been eordial and intimate, and no word of difference baa ever marred them. APPBOTBTl. Governor Hoffman te dag signed the bill permitting tha extension ' af tha Brooklyn piers into East river thae hundred and fifty feat from the bulkhead. This will afford accommodation for the landing and discharging of the largest steamships. PERSONAL. J. M. Francis, United States Minister to Greece, left to-day with his family ia the steamer Helvetia, for the scene of his labors. President Grant arrived from West Point this morning. He had a conference with General B. F. Butler, and left for Long Branch on the afternoon boat. RICH DISCOVERY. An immense ovster bed. said to be the richest known for years, was discovered yesterday at Eaton's Neck, Huntington, Rhode lsland.by a fisherman who brought one hnndred and fifty bushels of oysters j to this city, and reoeived five hundred dollars for disclosing to others tha place in which he found them. I EUROPE. Affairs in Paris manifesto from tha Sodete International Tha London Times on tha Treaty Fusion of tha Spanish. Bourbons. FKA1KCE. EVENTS IN PARIS. Paris, Jane 13. The Army of Paris will evacuate the city within two days. Lavellette will, however, continue to be occupied by troops. Murbanet, a member of the Commune, has been arrested in Paris. A manifesto from tha Directory of the Societe International, protests against tha barbarities of the VersaiUista, and nrgea its members to avenge their slaughtered brethren. Thiers visited tbe troops at nalory Camp yesterday. Versailles, June ij. rrinoe:ue join- ville and Duke de Aumlas arrived here yesterday, aad were present at the Thiers soiref. General Fobrioia, German Civil Ad ministrator of France, arrived in this eity to-day. He has officially visited Thiers, and. will shortly leave, for Germany.Tbe court martial for tne trial or in surgents has not yet been convened. An immense number of persons are awaiting trial, and many eases will consume a groat deal of time and present some curious complications. Thiers has written a letter to fieard, expressing regret at his refusal to accept the Governorship of the Bank of France. It is reported that the published state- ments of the death of M. Bcllaney are all false, and tha: ha ia a prisoner in this city. OBN. TROCHE 8 JUSTIFICATION. Veraillbs. Jnna 13. General Trocha made a long speech before the Assembly in justification of his administration of affairs. He said be wrote to Napoleon in August, urging the recall of Bazaine's army to Pans. tie, ITocno, assisted at the Conference of Chalons ben it was decided that he, as Governor of Paris, should prepare for the return of Napoleon to the capital, which was formally approved by the Emperor. tieneral Troon a added tnat ne was badly received by Count de Palikos aa long as the latter remained Minister of War. The Ueneral tneu gave a detailed account of the difficulties of defense during the siege by the Germans. ' KXaLAND. DEAD. London, Jane IT The Lord Mayor of Dublin died Monday. THB TIMES ON THB TREATY. London. June 13 The Time of to-day says, in an editorial, that the discussion yesterday in the Mouse of Lords sbows that the advantages of the treaty of Washington will greatly overbalance its deficiencies. We admit that to yield ev erything to conciliate an opponent is un wise, bot the American commissioners also receded from their original demands. The machinery of arbitration ia satisfactory, and tbe claims on both sides could hardly be settled ia a better way. SPAIN. GENERAL TOPICS. Madrid, Jane 12. The Emperor of Bra zil is expected here in a few days. The Impend publisnee tne basis of a fusion of the branches of the Spanish Bourbons, which, provides that the Duke of Moatpenaier shall be Regent during tne minority ot 'fnnce Alpnonso, and that the country shall be governed under the constitution of 1845, liberally modified.It is reported that Senor Leston, a dep uty ia the Cortes, is a member of the Sooi- etie Internationale. OBRKBAL NEWS. Vienna, Jane 13. General Von Go- beling goes to Berlin as the special representative of Austria, to attend the tri umphal ceremonies. He is the bearer of a congratulatory letter from tbe Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Germany. Thb approaching public anniversary of Pio Nono, which is looked forward to with so muoh interest by all the Catholics of the world, and by none with greater interest than by the Catholics of America, reminds every one of how few of the Popes have reached the immense age voucbated to Kings like uregory 111. or Louis XIV. Of 259 occupants of the chair of Peter, but ten have held the keys more than twenty years. These were: Coiueerated. A. D. .... 314 .... 40 77S 795 1159 .... 1643 .... 1700 1775 .... 110 1846 . Occupied . Tn. Mt. Dai. Sylvester Leo the Great Adrian I si 1 1 31 2T1 30 31 SI SO 34 S3 10 5 11 II 3 6 5 Leo III Alexander III . Urban Vin Clement XI Pins VI Pius VII ,. Pins IX All hope, Protestant and Catholic alike, irrespective of politioal or sectarian tinge, that the venerable old man who draws so many hearts to him, even of those not his flock, may live for years to come. Bat for the peculiar circumstances in whioh he is at present placed, ha mirht hope to outlive maay younger men, for he cornea of a good stock, who have always objected to dying before their work waa completed. butbnck. a ia Sss VmsciMs saT Sirs, a? air fw (he From me nan Fraaelsee Bnuetia. i At ths conclusion of Mr. Cook's argument fee a new trial, Mr. Campbell was aboanV to ppeeaod in opposition to the motion, when- tbe Cewrt remarked that it waa nnnecetsary. . Judge Dwinelle then delivered an opinion overruling all the reasons assigned for a new , trial, concluding with the statement, " It now only remaio for me to pass ' ; ; ' p . ; , THB .SKNTENCB, ;'' -: J; c the saddest duty of .my Mr, Campbell I seoew, if your honor plawsaa. my motion' for judgment upon thatverdiot. , ' . . Mr. Oook-r-I wish, to -have permission on Monday to file grounds of exoeption, jwis Uac, ' r; The Court Laura D. Fair I Tou were indicted by tha .grand jury of the eity andaonalyof San Francisco of the crime of marder, for the' unlawful killing of Alexander P.' Crittenden. That indictment waa. aent to thia court for trial. You were furnished with au impartial jury. You were ably ' defended by coun sel. , lnat jury pronounced you guilty. Have you any legat cause to show why tha judgment oi .the court should not be pronounced. A silence as of death reigned in the court ruuiu. aruaeu uuijr u j mo mjuuiug of the ladies who sat" by Mrs. Fair within the bar. Mrs. Lane, her mother, wept bitterly. The prisoner, who had sat with her head buried in her mother's lap daring tbe first portion of the Court's remarks, had partially recovered her composure, and now sat upright with her eyes closed, and her face pale and emotionless as a marble statue. She made no response, and did not even appear to be conscious of the question asked her. After a painful pause of a few moments the Judge, whose voice trembled with emotion, said : Tour silence indicating that you have nothing to offer, the Judgment of the court is that on Friday, the Mr. Cook f Interrupting) If your hon or please, we hope yon will place the day of execution as tar distant The Court (interrupting) On Friday, the 38th day-Mr. Cook (Interrupting) We hope your honor will delay the day of execution as long The Court (interrupting) That is what I am going to do. Tha judgment of the Court is that you be remanded into the custody of tha Sheriff, and that on Friday, the 28th day of July next, yon, by the sheriff appointed, be hnng by the neck until you are dead; aDd may God have mercy on yonr soul. Tbe scene in the court-room from the commencement of the remarks by the Judge was one of intense interest. The room was not crowded, the general public opinion being that tha case would not bo decided untu tnis evening. At tne very opening of the lips of the Court, the spectators and the prisoner felt that the motion waa to be denied. lne prisoner watched tbe countenance of the Judge with the most intense eagerness, and when he remarked that he could see no ground for a new trial,she buried her face in her mother's lap and sobbed bitterly. Her little daughter was not wita ner. as the Judge proceeded, she straggled against emotion and auoeeeded somewhat in overcoming it. The sound of the Jndgew tremhling voice was only broken by tha sobs of the women in the court room. A SCERB Or BXCmCMBNT. At tbe aonolosion of tha sentence, the oourt having been adjourned and nearly all the spectators having risen to their feet, Mrs. Fair and her mother being still seated, a gray-haired man, who had been seated within the lobby, advanced to the prisoner aa if to gain a dose look at her. His intentions ware no sooner made manifest than he waa roughly grappled by the officers in attendance and pitched rather than walked out of the court-room. It afterward appeared that he desired not to gratify a morbid curiosity, but to shake her by the baud and offer his sympathy. ANOTHEB SCENE. The excitement of this having partially subsided, several reporters advanced to deputy sheriff Knox to ascertain who tha man was and what he wanted. Mrs. Lane briefly confronted them and said, with anger flashing from her y.8?.5 . ... iou nave got wnat you want now, haven't you f Yon have got her hung. It gives you great joy, l nope." i ne reporters endeavored to pacify the agitated and agonized mother, who finally waa persuaded to return to Iter daughter's side. A number of the friends of the prisoner remained near her and offered their heartfelt sympathies. She reoeived their oondolenoes with evident appreciation, and with great composure. It was with dimcuity tnat tne court room was cleared. The difficulty having been overcome, the deputy sheriff signi fied his readiness to depart with the prisoner, when she refused to be taken to tbe county jail, ana gave aa ner rea son that tha jailor, Kelly, bad said he could have her handcuffed and chained to the floor. It was not nntil sheriff White had been sent for. and had per sonally assured her that no such steps would be taken, tbat Sue consented to go, without opposition.' TO THB JAIL. The prisoner wa s conducted down the Montgomery street door, to which point a carriage rapidly wheeled np, reoeived her. the omcer and ber motner, and an other lady friend (Mrs. Higbee) and as rapidly drove away. Bne was placed in toe ceu wnicu sne has occupied since her oonviotion. Her mother and Mrs. Higbea were allowed to accompany her, each, aa well aa the prisoner, being carefully searched by the matron of the jail for assurance that they bore no means which she could use to end her life. No one will be admitted to her except by order of the Sheriff, and every one so admitted will be. carefully searched. Mrs. Fair still maintains strong hope. If the Supreme Court sustains tbe ruling of the lower conrt, she will still hope for the exercise of executive clemency. nsa SEWARD'S TOUB. Iatcreslias; shelter fraas Oae af the X. dies Aecasaaaayiasi aalas Bteeeatiea r the Party at PatteaUa. A Fredonia (New Turk) paper publishes an interesting letter from Miss Hattie Risley, who, with her sister.ls accompanying Secretary Seward around the world. The letter is devoted to a descrip tion of m visit to the city of PatteaUa, and reads like a leaf from the Arabian Knights. We quote : When within a mile of the wall of the city, the Maharajah, according to Oriental custom, came in a very handsome coach and four, driven by postillions, to meet us. He took Mr. Seward with him, and we soon found ourselves surrounded by crowds of soldiers, mounted and on foot, and processions, calcium lights, and bands of music, besides cannon booming and a great excitement generally. Oa reaching the city gate there were TWENTY-FOUB ELEPHANTS standing in line, magnifioently ornamented with housings of gold cloth and ear rings that came to their feet. We were invited to change from the carriage to .:TsTpi,U Thrill Smm ia Tttii imih II efAP. ride on one of them ; so we mounted by climbing a silver ladder into a boudah, which was really made of gold and silver, and cushioned with red velvet. ' Olive and I sat in it together, and rode three miles by torches, to a beautiful palace which the Maharajah has on purpose for European guests. He said when he led Mr. Seward into it, " This is youra," and there he left us in this beautiful palace, surrounded by a lovely flower garden, trees, &c The inside was furnished exquisitely, and the food served a la Fra-cniae. ,We were lulled to sleep by the falling water of the fountains, add awakened by the sweet notes of the birds. Before going farther I will inform you that the Oriental mosquito is much larger and finer than any in the West, and quite as ravenous. , Pattella is a little kingdom, of which therelnre several in India, and the Maharajah taxes his subjects so heavy that his income is something fabulous. His palaces and gardens compare with anything handsome in the world, while every one of his people is making inst enough to live. He speaks English, and his minis ters are intelligent men. He thinks of going to America some time. After driving abott that morning we went back to our palace, and the Maharajah called upon Mr. Seward, after which we went into a bnildiog, or on top of it, to see . .. , ' AN ELEPHANT FIGHT, " ' 7 which did not please ns, although it was something we shall never have an opportunity to see again. The Maharajah was dressed in pure white trousers and sash, aad a spotless turban covered with pearls. He had a lovely pearl and emerald necklace on, and his ministers and attendants were all dressed in immaculate costume, which is the prettiest dress in the world. After the fight his Excellency drove away, and for four hoars we were amused by native musicians, gymnasts, the court fool, trained birds, and fifty of tbe Maharajah's trained show horses. When he hears of a fine horse for sale he always buys it, and pays the highest possible . price. Some of these were very handsome, and gave us great pleasure. In the afternoon he held a ''durbar," or reception, for us; so at five in tbe afternoon we went to bis palace, and he came half way down tbe court to meet ns, taking Mr. Seward by one hand and Olive by the other, and led ns into a hall of dazzling beauty np to some gold chairs which were placed side by side, and we sat down and began to talk. Then a band of musicians and dancing girls came in, dressed prettily, and sang and danced for a few moments. After that all his ministers were introduced to Mr. Seward. They came forward and made a "salaam,'' which is a low, graceful bow, at the same time touching the forehead with the band. After this, shawls and jewels, pieces of silk and many other things were placed before us, out of which tbe Mahajarah took a Kin-bob turban of much beauty, and presented it to Mr. Seward, and a cashmere shawl, and gave Olive and me each one. After thanking him and being presented to the heir apparent, a baby of three years, we took our departure, to return in the evening to see this room lighted. The ceiling was completely hung with chandeliers, and when we returned the room contained 8,000 lights, which had crimson shades, and cast the most becoming hue on everybody and everything. Tbe room glistened so that it looked like one great diamond. The Maharajah changed his pearls for diamonds, and there were THIRTY -SIX DIAMONDS fringing his turban that were as large, without exaggeration, as the end of my fingers, or aa large aa two good-sized peas, and a necklace the same. He showed us his coat, the one I described seeing him wear at the concert at Calcutta. I had it in my hands, and he told me it cost twenty-five thousand rupees, which would be twelve thousand dollars, and three others as handsome, a black velvet one embroidered with pearls, which was exquisite, and his shield and sword covered with precious stones. He gave Mr Seward a picture of himself, just like the one I sent you, and said ever so many polite things, and we left him. We returned to our palace on elephants in the moonlight, each of us on a separate one, and three abreast. We thought and said what a funny picture it would be for our friends at home, and the Maharajah tried to get a photographer so tbat we might have our pictures taken. That evening, after dinner,- they had fireworks in front of the palace for an hour, whioh were very pretty, and tbe next morning we drove back to Umballa. A TOUCH STORY. A Sleaatheat Attacked by AIlia;alars ia a Florida River. From the Pilatka (Florida) Herald. I A gentleman who has been stopping in our midst for some time gives an account of one of the most terrible scenes ever recorded in the annals of this country. While steaming up the placid waters of the Ocklawaha river we witnessed a conflict which made the hair stand on end, never to be forgotten. After rounding Sackett's Point the stream widens and deepens, and the water at this end always looks troubled and black. Suddenly the steamer encountered a sea ot alli gators, floundering and splashing water in every direction. Their bellowing shook tbe foundation of the waters. The captain says tbat he never heard nor witnessed sucb a scene, and never wisneu to again. Before the speed of the little steamer could be checked, they found themselves in the midst of these terrible monsters. The passengers endeavored to drive them away by shooting, and the hands on board beat them with handspikes, yet they seemed more determined to obstruct tne passage 01 tne coat. The situation every nioment became more critical, and tbe crew and passengers more and more exhaust ed, and the destruction of the boat seemed inevitable. Already tnree colored hands had been devoured by these terrible monsters and several others wounded. Several planks were torn from the hull, and the steamer was with difficulty kept from sinking. Just at this period a source ot reiiet came. A huge serpent appeared, making his way from the lakes the same, it is snpposed, as that seen at "Devil's Elbow" last fall. The alligators soon disappeared, following the sea-devil, or whatever you may call him, and such fighting never was witnessed. A point below wbere tbe river suddenly narrows soon became blocked with dead alligators, and the water became red with blood. It is dif ficult to account for the number and sudden appearance, but the latest theory mav throw some light upon the subject. It is believed by manny that three is a larss subterranean passage of water be tween the Ocklawaha and the waters of the Okeehohee lake, and tbat these mon stars have found their way here in great numbers, and if not soon exterminated, will obstruct tne navigation ot tne Uck-lawaha.The Troy Press tells of a gentleman living in a flourishing village in Western Vermont who was recently having some love passages with his intelligent and Drettv wife. He chanced to pnt his hand into her pocket, and drew out a photograph, not of himself nor yet of a lover, but of herself. He immediately sent his wife home to her parents, aud has since taken measures to secure a divorce. For the Photograph of this intelligent aud pretty woman had been taken while she was in a most indecent dress and posture. The card on which it was pasted did not, as is customary, give the name of tbe photographer. TEI.EPBAWS. IN. ; BRIEF. Charles P. Bornfieia-killed himself in St. Louis oa Monday night. ; Cause, In-temperanee r-- .. ..; .: t:: .:-' Chief Justice ChaseJamvedatParkers-bnrg,- West Virginia, - yesterday,' ranch improved in both health and spirits. ' ', The voters' of Boston are to de'teinilne on Jaly 1st whether porter, ale And lager shall be exempt f from; the - provisions of tha prohibitory liquor. law. .,, , . f ' .Judge 'Hoar, declines a public dinner, tendered by Be vasal, prominent citizens of Boston, in appreciation of his services on the Joint High Commission.'- : " The members of the General 'Synod -"of me evangelical amtberan Churcb, in session At Day ton, visited the National Soldiers' Home, Sunday, ia a body. The family of Warreu Wolfr Lound-. ville, Ohio, were carried down an em bankment, seventy-five feet in height, by a frightened team Sunday evening. AU were seriously hart, i The Common Council of Chicago, yesterday, after a long. debate, struck "out the provision, in - the, license ordinance requiringBaloons to close on' Sundays. The vote stood 20 te-12. . ' ' c-!i A destraotive. fire , occurred at .North. McGregor, Iowa, yesterday evening. The fire broke out in JFlemming's , planing mill, totally destroying ; tbe mill and three million feet of lumber, . Loss about 1100,000. No insurance. , , Generals Sherman and Sheridan had a grand reception at the' residence of Gen. Pope, at Fort Leavenworth, Monday night, Many gentlemen and ladies from Leavenworth were present. Sherman and Sheridan left yesterday for Omaha. A young man named Atkins and his wife fell a distance of six hundred and fifty feet, from a peak in the Blue Ridge monntaios at Roar Gap, North Carolina, a few days ago. The body of Mrs. Atkins was dreadfully mangled, but,strange to say, Mr. Atkins is still alive, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. A man named Robert Stilley was arrested at Mt. VernoD. on Saturday even-log, charged with attempting to ravish the little daughter of Mr. S: C. Sapp, aged some six years. ' He had enticed her into an out house to perpetrate his hellish designs, when the screams of the child caused him to desist. ' He was pursued some distance into the country, and was finally arrested and lodged in jail. The affair produced considerable excitement, and threats of lynching were freely made. The examination of witnrsies for the defense in the McGehan case commenced yesterday morning at Lebanon. John Lindley testified to the bad feeling between Garver and Myers, and the Court issued au order for Shealy, Jim McGehan and McGlynn, jointly indicted with Tom McGehan and Garver, to give testimony, It is believed that the defense have abandoned the theory that Myers shot himself, and will endeavor to prove by the remaining witnesses that Garver killed him. Harry Bol win was brought to Cleveland yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Steele, of Mount German, at the instance of special Agent C. F. Baldwin, of the Postoffice Department, charged with violation of tbe postal laws. . It appeared by the testimony that the accused, who is a wealthy farmer and eountry pettifogger, had knowingly,- upon six different occasions, used canceled postageBtamps on pre-payment of letters. At a hearing before the United States Commissioner, he was held to bail in the snm of one thousand dollars to answer at the October term . of the United States Conrt. The details of tbe total destruction of the Peruvian ship Don Jnan by fire at sea nave been received at San Francisco. It is supposed she was set on fire by coolies entrapped on board at Macos. The crew abandoned the vessel with five hnndred and fifty coolies fastened under the hatches. Five hnndred coolies were roasted alive. Others escaped when the hatches burned off. She was au Amer ican bnilt ship, sold to a company of Maratma tie tram at Han rancisco, and was christened the Dolares Uanarte. She was fitted out bere for the coolie trade and returned here several times for supplies while engaged in the traffic. Clerk af the Ceart. ' We are authorized to announce JAMES S. ABBOTT as the People's candidate for Clerk of the Court at the October election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T ECTTJRE TO LADIES BY MRS. J Bare ay Felch, at Wesley Chapel, High street, on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 4 o'clock. je!4-3t D ESIRED. A small eenteel family as tenants for a few monuns, oi a nne ESTATE ON TO WW STREET, opposite the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Ala Caw Real, the Object aeiag ta take care ai tae Braperiy, now in perfect order, and immediate occupation desired. Inquire of OTTO DRBSEL, Esq.. Attorney at iav, or at American coiei, xor a xew aays. jeia-eoa-or ii J3KOPOSALS FOR Paiiitinar in State House. Sealed nroDouls will be received at the office ol the Comptroller of the Treatory, nntil noon of Sataraay, Jaly 39, 1871, for cleaninc and naintlne the Main Sails in the State House, leading north and south trom the Kotunua, on the nrst ana secona noore, ana tne walls and stairways on the east and weat of the Rotnnda. For eneoificstions and particulars, call at Comptroller othce, on ana steer J ane lb, ibTi. je!3-tcl Comptroller of Treasnry. QCEAN MAIL STEAMERS, Far Liverpool, Ieadaa, Qaeenstewa, ar the Cea tinea t, Sail in e from New York every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATUBDA Y. Pereoiu wiehinz to make a trio to Earoie will find it to their advantage and save themselves troaoie by parcn&sinff ticftets at tne umanoui jjana, agents at uoinuBu, unto, ior uie TNMAW LINK, GUI If LINE. AKCHOR LINE, je9-dlm STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT iv a dividend or tpree per cent, on tbe pre ferred and ttco and a-ha1 per cent, en the com mon stock of the Central Ohio Railroad Coniuanv. as reorganised, has been declared for the biz montns enaing tae 3isc tut., jpsyaoie eitner at tee Western National Bank of Baltimore or at the office of the Comnanv In Colomboa, on and after the 2id June Inst. The transfer books of the company win Be closed from ths 1st to tbe l-rth June next, both days inclusive. WM. WHIG, See. jel atq jt-EWARK Ornamental Galvanized I RON WORK S . EDDY & THOMSONS, MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IKON COBHICI8, WINDOW & DOOB CAPS, BRACKETS, FIIYJAL., ETC ROOFERS IN SLATE, TIN AND IRON. Designs farnished, and estimates oa werk made promptly. Work done In any part of the United States. Address EDDV eV TBOtSm. my5a3me Newark, Ohio. NEW ADVEETtSlIJIElsTS jyjEDICAL NOTICE. ' The nndereigmdraspectfoily fivaiBotlce that ke may at any tints be consulted ia rstosaet to he treatment or prevention of Pimm, at his I - Omci, No. M7XT StaH Snomr, where be win give prescriptions to patients, or awdioal advice. Bis long apsrlanes 'win, aa trusts, enable him to hasn't those desiring Us services. . . " WILLIAM M. A WL j - z....:AH4awY..r,s-l. ecu ivxt'i a iLt-iwnxiAU Miller v. William MeDonaM sad therm. Conrt af Common Pleat, franklin county, Ohio. In pnnnanee of the ardac. of the said eonrt of Common Pleas moaa;an the abens entitled action, I will, a Hooaireria said actum, on tbsMh day of- Jane, 1H1, at 10 o'clock in the foruniua. Jit tha aama aee not before tbat tina sold at nri- Vate sale) at the foundry of William McDonald, on. xfeixa 001,111 iao owy 01 r. an at inouo auction to poe inignem otaaoer, too 101-owing described penoBalproperty, to wit. one steam engine and one steam ooiier, with - their conneetimia, two water tanks, one beater, one smoke stack, soyea grinding, stones, and attach-, mente for five, sight emery wheel and attachments, one Daniels planer, one pony planer and handle rounder combined, one urui press, one barinc; machine, five work benches, throe plow bencbeoT one lot worktog ., one sUtttnma- obino,. oao lot shafting pulleys, hangers, bolting and counter shafting, one saw framo and saws,' one doable and one single werk.feeach and. longings, one band pnnoh and one die, oao steam engine and boiler, two fans, one lot anafdng, ' pulleys, belting ana -oeuater anafdng. eatery wheel and drill, one iron cupola, two vises ana other tools, one Fairbsnk scales, content of oao blacksmith shop, thirteen son stove petorns, with follow-boards complete aad nass incom plete, one setverandab patera, all the plow patera, flasks foUew-beare aad ebJUa, all aris-oellaaeoue patera, flsskaand folio w-bosrda not before mentioned, two gray mans seven sad eiebt veers old. aad one sat drav aad dray. 1 The undersigned is authorized to sell said property at private sale, ana prqpoaltlons lor too w hole or any part of it are Invited. juaysi-ata . r. tussn. iteeeivor. SHERIFF'S SATYRS. SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S riaLK. A brakam Carlisle v. Daniel Crosby et ai. Court of Common Plena of Franklin county, tttate of Ohio. Ia pnrsa-ance of an order ot sale from said Court to mo directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction. at toe Qoor 01 tne uoun noose, in tea eity ot Colombo, Ohio, on Sataraay, the 15th day mt Jaly, A. B. 1971, ' at S o'clock P. M.. the foUowinr described real estate to wit, situated in tnaoennty of franklin aad State ef Ohio, to wit, a lease of ninety-nine year, renewaoie lerever, upon 10s no. iuv in William Keil's second addition to the city of Columbus, Ohio. Apprciaed at $500. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. S. W. Airaacws, Attorney. Printer's fees 18. . - , ' JelO-tA SHERIFF'S SALE. JOHN KOCH and wife v. Patrick J. Conwav nnd wife. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eonntv. State of Ohio. In pursuanosof avendiof sale from said Conrt to mo directed. I will offer for sate, at puoiio auction, at tne ooor or the uourt 1000, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on Satsrnlay, the 1st day at Jaly, A. a 181. at 2 o'clock P. the following described real estate, to wh, situated in the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, lot Ko. seven (7 in Daniel S. Kice's subdivision of out lot number forty -one (41, and fortr-two(49) Is ths northwest addition to the city of Colombo, Ohio, levied noon as ttat property of Patrick J. Conway. Also the following described real estate: Lot number eight (8) in Daniel R. Sice's sub-division of out lot numbers forty-one (41) and forty-two (43) - in the northwest addition to the city of Coium bu, Ohio, as per plat of said mbtdivtakm in the Recorder's office of Franklin oounty, Ohio, in plat record Ko. I, page 323. Appraised as follows: Lot No. 7, 933; lot No. 8. $4110. SAMUEL THOMPflUJS, Sheriff. -L. jKOUBH. Attorney. .. : Printer's fees. $9. -. jel-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALBV William Miller v. Da vid T. Thompson et aL Court of Ooanaoa Pleas of FrankUn oounty, Stats ot Ohio. Ia pursuance of an alles order of sale from said Conrt to me directed, I win offer for sale, at public auction, at the doer of the Court House, in ths city of Columbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the lrth day at Jaae, A. . tSTl, at two o'clock P. M., tha following described real estate, situated in the county of Franklin, and State of Ohio, to wit, lot nusmbar twelve (IS), and thesonth half of lot number sloven (8 11) of the sub-divinon of the Eaton property, made by tbe Sheriff of said Franklin county, in the ease of the Clinton Back of Colnmbus against Charles L. Eaton aud others, lately pending in ths Conrt of Comaon Pleas of Franklin county aforesaid, and which sub-division is ot record in the Recorder's office of said Fi-aaknn county, beingthe same premises conveyed to the said John L. Thompson and David 8. Thompson by John F. Zimmor and wife by deed. koavring date June 7, 1867. sC,..-Annraiaad at tl.000. ' -fcT. ',. a a wtts-t. TTtnvtWiW Sheriff and Master Cotnmiaaaaer-. L. Xsgusk, Attorney. Printer's fee $9.0. -MaylStd O SIONEBS SALE. Justin Morrison v-Patrick Fleming. Court of Commm,- Pleas, of Franklin oounty, State of Ohio. Da pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to tne directed, 1 will offer for sale, at public auction at the door of tbe Conrt House, in the city of Coumbua, Ohio, on Satarday, the lot day af Jaly A. D. 18T1, at S o'clock P. VL, the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Franklin and State of Ohio, la the eity of Columbus, to wit: Lot number three (3) ox Jnstia Morrison's subdivision of lots n ambers one hundred and fifty-threed 53)and one hnndred and flfty-fonr (154 of M. L. Sullivant's western addition to Columbus, ss recorded in plot book No. 8, page 13. Appraised at $550. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Geobgk K. Nash, Attorney. Printer's fees $8.00. myU-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Jane 8. Stone v John Kckert et aL Court of Common Pleas of Franklin oounty, State of Ohio. In pursuance of aa order of sale from said Court to mo directed, I win offer for sals, at gublio auction, at the door of tha Conrt House, 1 the eity of Columbus, Ohio, on Satardajy the 1st Day mt Jaly, A. I. 1871, st 9 o'olock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Franklin in the State of Ohio, and in th eoity of Columbus, aad bounded and described as follows, to wit : Thirty-five feet and one and one half inches (35 ft 13 in.) in width by one hnndred feet (100 ft.) in length off from ths middle part of in-lota Noa. 80 and 81, the said lot floating 33 feet and 1)6 inches on Mound street and running south 10 1 feet, and is on the south side of Mound .treet, near Scioto street, and is sound-ed on the west by a part of said low owned by Frederick Bidlingmair, and on the east by a part of aaid lots owned by T Leach, and i ths same property conveyed by Daniel Flinn and wife to said John Xckert, Msy 5th, A. D. 1869, aad recorded In book 98, page 197, Franklin oounty records of deeds, to which lofersnos is hereby made. Appraised at $3,8f0. SAMUEL THOMPSON. Sheriff and Master CommlswionoT. Hokacr WiLSOX, Attorney. Printer's loss $9. my30td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Lincoln Goodale's Exrs' vs. Wm. McDonald et al Conrt of Common Pleas of Franklin county, 6 tat of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the City of Columbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the lTth day fIM,AD. 1ST1, At 9 o'clock P. ., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Frank-lin and State of Ohio, and in the city of Columbus, to wit. lots number seven 7), eight (8), and nine (9), as designated on the original map of the city of Columbus. Appraised at $8,666.00. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff, and Master Commissioner. H.-C. Noble, Attorney. Printer's fees, $7.00 arylf-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. John Eoksrt v. Cyril Brunner et al. Court of Common Picas of Franklin county, State of Ohio. In pur-suanoo of an order of sals from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at tbe door of the Court House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, oa Taeaday, the 7tm day mt Jaae, A. D. ISM, at S o'clock P. M., the following described real estate to wit, in lot No. 6go in the cits ot Columbus, Franklin eounty, and State of Ohio, and ia the same property oonvoyed to said grantor by deed lrom George Bauaan and wife, dated August 3, A. D 1864, snd by deed from George Bes-senaur and wife, dated April 30, 1864. Recorded in the Recorder's otfioe of said eounty, book 33, nage 439 and 440, mortgage record, appraiaed at $1,500 SAMUEL THOMPSON; Sheriff aad alastwOommmsionor. Horace WnjaoK, Attorney. Printer's foes, $7. my97td

XtAlX.W WATJtaaULlV. RATES WOW Om BO.CABB, 8 .UBBJS BOBTiSltfr XAMM KILLS, - TrATs'STO to- TwottmM ........ 1 SO' Tws months. is ao ,-V.l J 1 Tares tunas.... S 00 Taiwaaatas.M..W Ot SiTM ths H oa IFFICEi Iff. 74 KrtC5ltmti i .t..''-tasi v I Ooswssk Ctr X weeks 8 tO-l LmImIIm. " - - V - " " One yaw. M a td utionalinasrtlonr " VT.".- , 8s1mk. XL. , COLUMBUS, OHIO. WEDNESGArl JUNE 1871. Cuetbne...... Two times..., Throe time .. One month... 1 SO I Twos :Q-140.; ..... 3 50 1 Tn i S SSI Bin 0l Onei ... . Iff 'J i.i II I ' ' I Thb Territorial Gorernment of th Dia- t.-ict of Colnrabfa'is rioT so as to se cure for the BadlcaaltlaBr thrje Uioaaaad thousand negroes in the District. By this meeee they earned the eleitfirbo H yrtfetf ag Om ot the opentioBt vTtbvLtcattviraffi, (a) tbe nepro interest, la ex-posed by the He w York Arsm'af Psof, and ia a step ahead of anything yet attempted outside of.SoatU Carolina. la an eX tbe aeaoel districts of Washington city a negro troetee na been appointed to anperintead ' whit schools. There la r a lgle eolored school in tola prticnla,4Itrvct; lustra tite appxHutateot eajorad ' jmm tie. eon of Frederick DrjratsrWfj4 a white teaahsUaa lfsefed,,la.aaUon, and has resulted ia the white teachers resigning their pgeitfonk" ' " ' . - i .; Tab heart of the Administration ia filled with grief, there Nrlll probably oome a decree frem high, chamberlain Dkjjt for the (to art so go into mernia, 1 the cause whereof is thus set forth in a special telegram from Washhigtoa t the "The President baa lost one of his fa-Torite Hnmbretoniarj eoita by a disease similar to that , which killed ana of his blooded mares two year ago. Another eolt of the aama stock ia ski, bat ia improving and 1 ia thought will be eared. The disease makes its appearance in the form of a sore and extends np the back, -causing the hair to Call out and soon kills the horse. Thus far the skill of ret-erinary surgeons has been defied. Jeff. Davis and Cincinnati are the only two of the President's horses bow here, except the diseased eolt, which is carefully kept in a separate baUding. 1 Ocs Ohio carpet bagger, Wakxzr, is a very clever fellow, bat desperately hard to provide for. His short term ia tbe Senate, and the disloyalty of the Alabama people in preferring an "empty chair" to its eon tie Banco, has sored hie-temper, aad ha gives Uf.rssa trouble.. It is telegraphed that thePreeidnnt is displeased at the conduct of Wiitm in declining the Governorship of New Mexico, and that Warner feels especially hart because of his failnre to receive the appointment of Collector of Customs at Mobile a jnicy place, and just the thing for a carpet-bagger. In order to make a place for Warner, the President transferred Minister Partridgr . from Yene-fcnela to Eio Janeiro, and Governor Pilk from New Mexico to Venezuela, thus paying the price of two foreign missions to provide a place for Mr. Warkkr, which he now declines. ".It is not the honors of .official position Warner is after, bat the pickings. " r Jl'BGK TBl'BVtAK. Judos Thcrman is at his home in Co-lumbns onoe more, after six months of the most arduous labor at the national capital. It will gratify his friends throughout the State to learn that he ia in vigorous health; robust, mentally and physically, and good, we trust, for many a year's work in defense of constitutional government. Daring the late session of the senate, Jadge ThcrmaM added largely to his already high reputation as a debater, a profound jurist, and a thoroughly informed and practical statesman. In a single Cougresv by the sheer force of his intellect and his i&eomntihiiity aa a public man, he has hewn his way to the front rank of American Senators, and divides the honor with one or two others, aa the first constitutional lawyer of the. chamber. This is conceded by his political opponents. Thurm an .has been the greatest obstacle the Radicals in Congress have encountered since the unfortunate hour for the country that they achieved the majority, ten years ago. His speeches daring the debate on the Ku-Klux bill are familiar to the people, but we judge that the moat brilliant phase of his Senatorial career ia shrouded under the mask of the secret session. The Washington correspondents of the Ne w York papers, with that peculiar knack of gu easing that characterizes them, have maintained with noticeable unanimity that Jadge Thurxan led the bppeeition in 'the Senate to ths un- American treaty of the Joint Highs, and that the ablest speeches made against the treaty were by oar Ohio Senator. .It will be recollected ho made an ananoceeafol effort, just at the close of tbe session, to give publicity to The 'debates, votes and proceed in gs oa the treaty, but the Radical Senators would not consent to the publication, and it will probably be withheld until the people, through their representatives in Congress, resist .ths fulfillment of the provisions of the diplo matie patch-work. Then there will be an overhauling of the old records. tiBIEIiIY ifiiks. The political and personal friends of Horacb Grkklcy gave him a public reception, including masio and . a big crowd, in New York on 'Monday nlgut. Horacb responded in a long speech, quite a medlay, but still bearing his characteristic -.Commencing by a reference to ante war times, he must have had the CRrrf kkbkw compromise in " viewln his declaration that "The sacrifioe. of half a million of tbe" best and bravest Uvea of the country might all have been spared had the North and South only" understood each other, and Ireo speech and the fair interchange of opinion prevailed through- .... . ..Hm nrnitrr .vav ub u. i . u .... j - , v . Mr. Grbrxbt waa severe and just on tha Ku-'&lux, but was equally strong in his denunciations of the carpet-bagger. We quote from the report : ' ! ' 1 ' " " He spoke in severe and sarcastic condemnation of the thievingcarpet-bag-gers, who, he said, were a earse to the pnth, and a disgrace to the North whence tney came. uarpec-Deggers wno pioneer and prey upon the negroes and poor whites, while pretending to be anxious for their education and salvation of their souls, he said, were the greatest existing obstacles to Kepuoiican ascenaency in tbe Booth, and so he denounced tbem." Thst confirms what has been all along urged. Abolish the carpet-bagging thieve! and the Ka-Kluz will disappear with thorn. Alluding to his speech at Vieksburg, Greexbt said he did not say ha trasted the time woald come when we of the North would honor Lkk and Sotmx- wall Jackson, as we honor Grawt and rhkruan. but that he hoped the time would come when all Americans, North and South, will feel a just pride In tha mimarv'chnraeter and achievemente of in'aBai BTQKjiw4U JaCKSOX, just at of tba North now take prids in the chars e- aaaa mad THOMia. ... " Possibly," added Kr. OmMJT, " this is too strong foe sons A.t v T ... . t : k it JVM, VUI m. CU VWI, A GW1 w Wl PflT j In regard to the position of the Dtmar- tacy o Xup thMe, amendments, M re- eentiy tat forth tn Ohio and other Statsa, he wsa tied of it. and waa " anwilUna-to laotjtrra vp a bad aotir for a ood ac tiaau i Ultiaaateiy, he - aaid, vit will strengthen the Democratic party. Re tneo' declared I We- "ooght, long ago, to have ended aU taiatnmWs by nniTsrssl amnesty and impartial snSraga, and if the Democracy eonceae tne latter tna Bepnbiieaas mast grans sno saraMC" ' In eoacladlxig his speech, Mr. Grkkxct gare erideaoe of his appreciation of the fact, thas ths). oid Trar- issoea hare died eat, by ring his bearers to prepare for the new iaonet ond the ww straggles which open before qanstions of in daetrial policy aad national advancement, which demand the best aad most honorable eerrioe of the American people. Wo are glad euaur has made this speech. There la ma eh in it that is brave and true, and no man in the Republican party represents a larger constituency of earnest men than HorackGrklkt. His plea for amnesty, denunciation of scoundrelly carpet-bag rale, and willingness to do jnatiee to the trasted leaders of the South, will be of value among the class who most need enlightenment on these points. His speech may be a bid for the Presidency, bat, as a Democrat, we woald rather. take the chances of defeat with Gbjcxlctt as the opposing candidate, than with Gbakt plastered inches deep with conserratire oaths and pledges. We are inclined to think, too, that there is something in this Gbkelbt move for the Radical nomination. Grant is "playing out" very fast, and Qrrut, barring his protection nonsense, is their strongest man in training. 'AH FB GBSELETi Beta Patea tbe Track la Itlea te the Gift Jinterpriae. Special to Cincinnati Enqolrer. Xcw 70BK, June 13, 1871. The Greeley demonstration in Union Square to-night was a most significant affair, and astonished all who witnessed it, not owing to the great love for Greeley which the people assembled in thousands demonstrated in a marked manner, bat owing to the decided anti-Grant feeling which waa uppermost on all tongues and ia all minds. Only once was the President's name mentioned by the speaker) and not a single voice waa heard nailing for a cheer. Never before have Republicans in New York bean compelled to listen to words of suck scathing rebuke, as Greeley administered to tbem to-night. They aotnally quivered when he spoke of the thieving carpet-baggers who were the pest of the eountry. He reminded them that he had labored for them for years that no waa ready to hand them ever tbe receipts foa all he had received from them, and bow waa ready to square np accounts. He acknowledged that he did not owe them any thing now. As to the future, he had plenty of work with fair remuneration plenty of notoriety. He desired no office, but he waa always ready to obey the will of the people. Immense cheering. He also alluded to the Democratic new departure, and begged his friends not to underrate it. It might not hurt tha Re-pablican. party just yet, but it would grow and grow till the principles he bad taught would be finally indorsed by a tree people. Men like General Banks, Postmaster Jones and others, leading politicians, are sorely puzzled by tbe speech, and are astonished at the result of the demonstration.At the close of the proceed in gs a transparency with the Greeley portrait, and surrounded with flags, was carried in triumph round the square, among the plaudits of thousands of people. Immediately after the adjournment a large number of the Thirteenth Assembly District eitisena organized the first Horace Greeley Club, with a formidable list of officers. The old philosopher is now fairly on tbe track for the Presidential nomination. - Vbbt Wrix, for High. An extraordinary statement, says the New York World, comes to us from Washington. Queen Victoria, we are positively told, has opened negotiations with President Grant for the marriage of her daughter, H. K. H. the Princess Beetrioe, with Cadet Frederick Grant, who is about to graduate from West Point. The Queen propoees thia union upon the supposition that it will help to rivet the entente cordial between the two countries so hap-1 pily inaugurated by the Washington treaty. If the arrangements can be made the marriage will take place on the 4th of March, 1373, when General Grant enters upon a new term of office as President (sic), and Prince Grant becoming, under tbe tngiian law, an t-ngiisn suo ject, will be at once appointed by her Majesty Vioeroy of the New Dominion. The idea of thia matrimonial sensation originated, it ia aaid, with Mr. Seward. In thia connection it may be remarked that tha venerable Jesse R. Grant, Postmaster of Covington, passed hastily through New York city on Sunday. Thb Bomber of German invalids by the Franco-Prussian war amounts, ac-oording. to .a dispatch from Berlin, to 4,990 officers aad 113,038 non-commission. ed officers and men. ' Out of the contribution 239,140,800 thalers will be made over to an eatabliahmeat to provide for them, 59,880,000 thalers for the officers and the rest for the men. Pensions will be paid ont of the amount of interest, and, if insufficient, part of the capital will be disposed of, so that this will be diminished wane tne namoer ot invalids as large. The Alsatian and Lorrainians, though they became invalid in the French service, will participate to a certain extent, if they choose, for the German nationality. The municipality of Strasbourg have got, aa the first installment, 10,000,000 francs from the Imperial treasury for re building houses burnt during the siege. Ben. Bctlbb has got himself into a row with General Lbooett, of Zanesville, Commissioner of Pensions. Bin., it is well known, is President of the National Soldiers' Asylum at Dyaton. Many -poor fellows who seek a refuge in the homes are nensioners. and to pay lor any loxu riea thev may have while they remain there, Butler got a law mrougn von areas allowine- them to assign their pen siona to the Governors of the Asylums; but when they leave it is often found that the pension accruing during the time they are there is not equal to the amount wnicu tney nave orawn, anu Butler desires to hold the pension nntil the debt is paid. The Commissioner has decided, however, that the law gives to the Asylnm only tnat part ot tbe pension which accrues while the soldier remains there. 1 : WASHINGTON, EfctoraaaT aa m ISeaeesfvo m sTrand ' Mialassv Waeaaaraa Cialsi aa mm. a Ttrfl B.tstast Cooke M sin Tria.ary aSTalsa f Issass Ms wsa, tste . aUgaaaUt, i icatod-Ce txmetoo. ITASBmwiua, Jans II, 1871. PHOTOGRAPHY AS A PBTBCl'lVB OF FRAUD, It is stated that Secretary BontweU has called in tha art of photography to aid in . the investigation of (rand upon the Treasury. In the, prosecution: , of frauds through the United States Courts, it frequently hsnpena, aa in cases of da plieates or triplicate paymente to army officers, that the eciriaal reoeipte of aav- rolla on file in the Treasury Department are au tae evidence required. - In order to avoid the danger of loss the Secretary is having certified photograph copies of these DST-rolls UanaouUaa to District At torneys whenever requested. Swindlers are thus confronted by their own autographs, when least expected. The De partment recovered over $24,000 fraudu lent pavment to the army last year. One case is reported of a regular army offloer wno, by committing perjury tlurty-nve times, fraudulently obtained thus in one year thirty-five monthly payments more wan ne was vj law euuueu iu. MINISTER WASHBUBNB PRRtffTTSl TO VISIT HOMK. Hon. E. B. Washburne. Minister to Franee, has received permission to make a short visit home this sumnier, and will avail himself of it, should affairs ia France become sufficiently settled to make it practicable for him to be absent from his post. GOVERNOR COOKB TO RE8IOX. It is rumored that Cooke ia a boot to re sign tne Uovernorsuip or this District, and sail for Europe to attend to business. r red. Douglass, wno is a member or the Executive Council ot the new District Government, has tendered his resignation. GRANT'S ORDER TO TERRITORIAL GOV ERNORS. The President issued an order in April requiring Territorial Governors to stay at home and attend to business. With the Executive and halflthe Cabinet away, this extract from said order is significant. Tbe President said : " The unusual num ber of applications for leave of absence which have been lately made by Territorial offioers has induoed the President to announce that he expects the gentlnmen who hold those offices to stay in their re spective Territories and to attend strictly to their official duties, emergencies may arise whioh require Executive officers to be on nana." TREASURY AFFAIRS. The Register of the Treasury will pay the semi-annual dividends on the 25th inst. H. M. Meade, the defaulting cashier of the steamship Wachnsett, has just paid the amount of his bond at the Treasury Department. The First Controller waa informed to day that the bondsmen of Mr. Foster. of Indianapolis, had paid the amount for wbieu be was a defaulter, seventy-nve thousand dollars. The Supreme Court having, by a tie vote, affirmed the decision of the Conrt of Claims, allowing Lieutenant Price commutation for transportation after he had voluntarily resigned his commission in the army, other officers have asked for a similar Allowance. The disbursing offi cers do not consider thia as a precedent. and will not recognize these claims. PERSONAL. Ex-Senator Cattail will probably ao cept the appointment tendered him of commissioner under tne civil service section of the last miscellaneous appropriation bill. The President is expected to arrive here Friday morning. It is not certain that any Cabinet meeting will be held, ainoe there ia no necessity for one. Solicitor E.O. Banueld, of the Treasury Department, returned hero yesterday from California, and will, without delay, proceed to examine tbe Central railroad. case. General George Stoneman baa applied to be placed on the retired list on ao-oonnt of incapacity, resulting from in- uriee reoeived during tne war. Secretary Fish ia soon to start on a tour across the continent. THB CONGRESSIONAL BIGAMIST SENTENCED.C. C. Bowen, recently convicted for bigamy, waa brought into the Criminal Court to be sentenced.' Mrs. Susan Petti-grew aaid : " If you sentence him, sentence me, too, for I am as much to blame as he is." Bowen then made a statement concerning the circumstances of his marriage, before whioh Mrs. King sent to New York and obtained a copy of the record of his divorce from his former wife. She, aa well as himself, was satisfied that everything was right, and no legal obstruction being in the way of their -marriage. Judge Olin then sentenced Bowen to pay a fine of two hnndred and fifty dollars, and be impris oned two years in the penitentiary. Bowen, after a pause, addressed Mrs. King, saying when his term expired he would return to her. Thereupon Mrs. King extended to him her hand, whioh he grasped aa a pledge. She appeared to be deeply affected. Bowen waa subse quently taken to jail, where he will re main nntil tne decision of tne Superior Court, whioh meets next Monday, on ex ceptions to the ruling of tbe Criminal Court. The object is to obtain a new trial. THB FORTHCOMING STATISTICAL COTTON STATEMENT. The Agricultural Bareau has elaborate reports in regard to the average and condition of the cotton crops, including forty counties in North Carolina, forty-eight in Georgia, and a large proportion from other States. ' The bureau is busy comparing those retains with those of last year, and will, on the 15th, publish its first cotton statement for this year. Tbe bureau has aa yet no sufficient data to approximate the extent of the falling off of the crop from last year. WEATHER REPORT. No material change is reported from the Pacifio coast stations. Threat ening weather, with brisk: westerly winds, is reported from the west of Nebraska. The low barometer reported on Monday evening on Lake Superior has moved very steadily to Lake Ontario, and is now over x.ake Champlaln. Brisk winds have been blowing during the day over Lake Huron and Chesapeake Bay and Vermont. The barometer oontiouea high in the Southern States. Clear weather has very generally been reported, excepting only rain in Northern t lonua, ana uiis evening in ouuiueru Maine. Probabilities. The wind in the Middle and Eastern States will probably abate during the night. There are no Indica tions of any serious disturbances on w eu- nesday East of the Mississippi. Partially cloudy and warm weather will probably prevail. NEW YORK. Wntu the trtaa Meetian of Naval OBleen ter Perseaal, The Btasaiaa Miais. New Yoba, Jans 13, 1671. WESTON ON THB WALK AGAIN. Last night Weston had completed the first fifty miles of his one hun dred and twelve miles walk in ten hours and five minutes, although, deducting the time he had bean allowed for rest, it would make the actual walking time I nine hours, forty-two minutes and three seconds. At that time ha seemed in exoellsnt spirits, and waa gaiuing at nearly a miante on the mile. Wesson has walked his an aaadred and twelve miles within twenty-four eeaeeeative hoars. Ho accomplished tha task ia twenty-two hours and forty-five minutes. . ...j- . ,-. i tf - MBBTIlfO Of BANB OFFICERS. : At a meeting of bank offioers Im thia city y aster day aftsruooa it waa agiasd to pay the dividend tax of to tea five months of the year 1870 nndar arotsat, and to consult tha Boston aad Philadelphia banks immediately aa to future action.; -, :, ' - BOXIABM. . A billiard amateh for the championship and diamond coe ia to be played oa Monday of next week, between Cyrllle Dion aad Melvla. A. Foster. - ' m RUSSIA MOnSTRBj. The Trihm0 of thia mining says tbe statement that the Kasaiaa Minister had written hoano tests dlswnraging to Secretary Fish ia antoeuaded, and allege that the letter waa -a ahaaaefnl forgery. Tha relations of Fish , aad Citaeacy, whether officjal or personal, have alwoye been eordial and intimate, and no word of difference baa ever marred them. APPBOTBTl. Governor Hoffman te dag signed the bill permitting tha extension ' af tha Brooklyn piers into East river thae hundred and fifty feat from the bulkhead. This will afford accommodation for the landing and discharging of the largest steamships. PERSONAL. J. M. Francis, United States Minister to Greece, left to-day with his family ia the steamer Helvetia, for the scene of his labors. President Grant arrived from West Point this morning. He had a conference with General B. F. Butler, and left for Long Branch on the afternoon boat. RICH DISCOVERY. An immense ovster bed. said to be the richest known for years, was discovered yesterday at Eaton's Neck, Huntington, Rhode lsland.by a fisherman who brought one hnndred and fifty bushels of oysters j to this city, and reoeived five hundred dollars for disclosing to others tha place in which he found them. I EUROPE. Affairs in Paris manifesto from tha Sodete International Tha London Times on tha Treaty Fusion of tha Spanish. Bourbons. FKA1KCE. EVENTS IN PARIS. Paris, Jane 13. The Army of Paris will evacuate the city within two days. Lavellette will, however, continue to be occupied by troops. Murbanet, a member of the Commune, has been arrested in Paris. A manifesto from tha Directory of the Societe International, protests against tha barbarities of the VersaiUista, and nrgea its members to avenge their slaughtered brethren. Thiers visited tbe troops at nalory Camp yesterday. Versailles, June ij. rrinoe:ue join- ville and Duke de Aumlas arrived here yesterday, aad were present at the Thiers soiref. General Fobrioia, German Civil Ad ministrator of France, arrived in this eity to-day. He has officially visited Thiers, and. will shortly leave, for Germany.Tbe court martial for tne trial or in surgents has not yet been convened. An immense number of persons are awaiting trial, and many eases will consume a groat deal of time and present some curious complications. Thiers has written a letter to fieard, expressing regret at his refusal to accept the Governorship of the Bank of France. It is reported that the published state- ments of the death of M. Bcllaney are all false, and tha: ha ia a prisoner in this city. OBN. TROCHE 8 JUSTIFICATION. Veraillbs. Jnna 13. General Trocha made a long speech before the Assembly in justification of his administration of affairs. He said be wrote to Napoleon in August, urging the recall of Bazaine's army to Pans. tie, ITocno, assisted at the Conference of Chalons ben it was decided that he, as Governor of Paris, should prepare for the return of Napoleon to the capital, which was formally approved by the Emperor. tieneral Troon a added tnat ne was badly received by Count de Palikos aa long as the latter remained Minister of War. The Ueneral tneu gave a detailed account of the difficulties of defense during the siege by the Germans. ' KXaLAND. DEAD. London, Jane IT The Lord Mayor of Dublin died Monday. THB TIMES ON THB TREATY. London. June 13 The Time of to-day says, in an editorial, that the discussion yesterday in the Mouse of Lords sbows that the advantages of the treaty of Washington will greatly overbalance its deficiencies. We admit that to yield ev erything to conciliate an opponent is un wise, bot the American commissioners also receded from their original demands. The machinery of arbitration ia satisfactory, and tbe claims on both sides could hardly be settled ia a better way. SPAIN. GENERAL TOPICS. Madrid, Jane 12. The Emperor of Bra zil is expected here in a few days. The Impend publisnee tne basis of a fusion of the branches of the Spanish Bourbons, which, provides that the Duke of Moatpenaier shall be Regent during tne minority ot 'fnnce Alpnonso, and that the country shall be governed under the constitution of 1845, liberally modified.It is reported that Senor Leston, a dep uty ia the Cortes, is a member of the Sooi- etie Internationale. OBRKBAL NEWS. Vienna, Jane 13. General Von Go- beling goes to Berlin as the special representative of Austria, to attend the tri umphal ceremonies. He is the bearer of a congratulatory letter from tbe Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Germany. Thb approaching public anniversary of Pio Nono, which is looked forward to with so muoh interest by all the Catholics of the world, and by none with greater interest than by the Catholics of America, reminds every one of how few of the Popes have reached the immense age voucbated to Kings like uregory 111. or Louis XIV. Of 259 occupants of the chair of Peter, but ten have held the keys more than twenty years. These were: Coiueerated. A. D. .... 314 .... 40 77S 795 1159 .... 1643 .... 1700 1775 .... 110 1846 . Occupied . Tn. Mt. Dai. Sylvester Leo the Great Adrian I si 1 1 31 2T1 30 31 SI SO 34 S3 10 5 11 II 3 6 5 Leo III Alexander III . Urban Vin Clement XI Pins VI Pius VII ,. Pins IX All hope, Protestant and Catholic alike, irrespective of politioal or sectarian tinge, that the venerable old man who draws so many hearts to him, even of those not his flock, may live for years to come. Bat for the peculiar circumstances in whioh he is at present placed, ha mirht hope to outlive maay younger men, for he cornea of a good stock, who have always objected to dying before their work waa completed. butbnck. a ia Sss VmsciMs saT Sirs, a? air fw (he From me nan Fraaelsee Bnuetia. i At ths conclusion of Mr. Cook's argument fee a new trial, Mr. Campbell was aboanV to ppeeaod in opposition to the motion, when- tbe Cewrt remarked that it waa nnnecetsary. . Judge Dwinelle then delivered an opinion overruling all the reasons assigned for a new , trial, concluding with the statement, " It now only remaio for me to pass ' ; ; ' p . ; , THB .SKNTENCB, ;'' -: J; c the saddest duty of .my Mr, Campbell I seoew, if your honor plawsaa. my motion' for judgment upon thatverdiot. , ' . . Mr. Oook-r-I wish, to -have permission on Monday to file grounds of exoeption, jwis Uac, ' r; The Court Laura D. Fair I Tou were indicted by tha .grand jury of the eity andaonalyof San Francisco of the crime of marder, for the' unlawful killing of Alexander P.' Crittenden. That indictment waa. aent to thia court for trial. You were furnished with au impartial jury. You were ably ' defended by coun sel. , lnat jury pronounced you guilty. Have you any legat cause to show why tha judgment oi .the court should not be pronounced. A silence as of death reigned in the court ruuiu. aruaeu uuijr u j mo mjuuiug of the ladies who sat" by Mrs. Fair within the bar. Mrs. Lane, her mother, wept bitterly. The prisoner, who had sat with her head buried in her mother's lap daring tbe first portion of the Court's remarks, had partially recovered her composure, and now sat upright with her eyes closed, and her face pale and emotionless as a marble statue. She made no response, and did not even appear to be conscious of the question asked her. After a painful pause of a few moments the Judge, whose voice trembled with emotion, said : Tour silence indicating that you have nothing to offer, the Judgment of the court is that on Friday, the Mr. Cook f Interrupting) If your hon or please, we hope yon will place the day of execution as tar distant The Court (interrupting) On Friday, the 38th day-Mr. Cook (Interrupting) We hope your honor will delay the day of execution as long The Court (interrupting) That is what I am going to do. Tha judgment of the Court is that you be remanded into the custody of tha Sheriff, and that on Friday, the 28th day of July next, yon, by the sheriff appointed, be hnng by the neck until you are dead; aDd may God have mercy on yonr soul. Tbe scene in the court-room from the commencement of the remarks by the Judge was one of intense interest. The room was not crowded, the general public opinion being that tha case would not bo decided untu tnis evening. At tne very opening of the lips of the Court, the spectators and the prisoner felt that the motion waa to be denied. lne prisoner watched tbe countenance of the Judge with the most intense eagerness, and when he remarked that he could see no ground for a new trial,she buried her face in her mother's lap and sobbed bitterly. Her little daughter was not wita ner. as the Judge proceeded, she straggled against emotion and auoeeeded somewhat in overcoming it. The sound of the Jndgew tremhling voice was only broken by tha sobs of the women in the court room. A SCERB Or BXCmCMBNT. At tbe aonolosion of tha sentence, the oourt having been adjourned and nearly all the spectators having risen to their feet, Mrs. Fair and her mother being still seated, a gray-haired man, who had been seated within the lobby, advanced to the prisoner aa if to gain a dose look at her. His intentions ware no sooner made manifest than he waa roughly grappled by the officers in attendance and pitched rather than walked out of the court-room. It afterward appeared that he desired not to gratify a morbid curiosity, but to shake her by the baud and offer his sympathy. ANOTHEB SCENE. The excitement of this having partially subsided, several reporters advanced to deputy sheriff Knox to ascertain who tha man was and what he wanted. Mrs. Lane briefly confronted them and said, with anger flashing from her y.8?.5 . ... iou nave got wnat you want now, haven't you f Yon have got her hung. It gives you great joy, l nope." i ne reporters endeavored to pacify the agitated and agonized mother, who finally waa persuaded to return to Iter daughter's side. A number of the friends of the prisoner remained near her and offered their heartfelt sympathies. She reoeived their oondolenoes with evident appreciation, and with great composure. It was with dimcuity tnat tne court room was cleared. The difficulty having been overcome, the deputy sheriff signi fied his readiness to depart with the prisoner, when she refused to be taken to tbe county jail, ana gave aa ner rea son that tha jailor, Kelly, bad said he could have her handcuffed and chained to the floor. It was not nntil sheriff White had been sent for. and had per sonally assured her that no such steps would be taken, tbat Sue consented to go, without opposition.' TO THB JAIL. The prisoner wa s conducted down the Montgomery street door, to which point a carriage rapidly wheeled np, reoeived her. the omcer and ber motner, and an other lady friend (Mrs. Higbee) and as rapidly drove away. Bne was placed in toe ceu wnicu sne has occupied since her oonviotion. Her mother and Mrs. Higbea were allowed to accompany her, each, aa well aa the prisoner, being carefully searched by the matron of the jail for assurance that they bore no means which she could use to end her life. No one will be admitted to her except by order of the Sheriff, and every one so admitted will be. carefully searched. Mrs. Fair still maintains strong hope. If the Supreme Court sustains tbe ruling of the lower conrt, she will still hope for the exercise of executive clemency. nsa SEWARD'S TOUB. Iatcreslias; shelter fraas Oae af the X. dies Aecasaaaayiasi aalas Bteeeatiea r the Party at PatteaUa. A Fredonia (New Turk) paper publishes an interesting letter from Miss Hattie Risley, who, with her sister.ls accompanying Secretary Seward around the world. The letter is devoted to a descrip tion of m visit to the city of PatteaUa, and reads like a leaf from the Arabian Knights. We quote : When within a mile of the wall of the city, the Maharajah, according to Oriental custom, came in a very handsome coach and four, driven by postillions, to meet us. He took Mr. Seward with him, and we soon found ourselves surrounded by crowds of soldiers, mounted and on foot, and processions, calcium lights, and bands of music, besides cannon booming and a great excitement generally. Oa reaching the city gate there were TWENTY-FOUB ELEPHANTS standing in line, magnifioently ornamented with housings of gold cloth and ear rings that came to their feet. We were invited to change from the carriage to .:TsTpi,U Thrill Smm ia Tttii imih II efAP. ride on one of them ; so we mounted by climbing a silver ladder into a boudah, which was really made of gold and silver, and cushioned with red velvet. ' Olive and I sat in it together, and rode three miles by torches, to a beautiful palace which the Maharajah has on purpose for European guests. He said when he led Mr. Seward into it, " This is youra," and there he left us in this beautiful palace, surrounded by a lovely flower garden, trees, &c The inside was furnished exquisitely, and the food served a la Fra-cniae. ,We were lulled to sleep by the falling water of the fountains, add awakened by the sweet notes of the birds. Before going farther I will inform you that the Oriental mosquito is much larger and finer than any in the West, and quite as ravenous. , Pattella is a little kingdom, of which therelnre several in India, and the Maharajah taxes his subjects so heavy that his income is something fabulous. His palaces and gardens compare with anything handsome in the world, while every one of his people is making inst enough to live. He speaks English, and his minis ters are intelligent men. He thinks of going to America some time. After driving abott that morning we went back to our palace, and the Maharajah called upon Mr. Seward, after which we went into a bnildiog, or on top of it, to see . .. , ' AN ELEPHANT FIGHT, " ' 7 which did not please ns, although it was something we shall never have an opportunity to see again. The Maharajah was dressed in pure white trousers and sash, aad a spotless turban covered with pearls. He had a lovely pearl and emerald necklace on, and his ministers and attendants were all dressed in immaculate costume, which is the prettiest dress in the world. After the fight his Excellency drove away, and for four hoars we were amused by native musicians, gymnasts, the court fool, trained birds, and fifty of tbe Maharajah's trained show horses. When he hears of a fine horse for sale he always buys it, and pays the highest possible . price. Some of these were very handsome, and gave us great pleasure. In the afternoon he held a ''durbar," or reception, for us; so at five in tbe afternoon we went to bis palace, and he came half way down tbe court to meet ns, taking Mr. Seward by one hand and Olive by the other, and led ns into a hall of dazzling beauty np to some gold chairs which were placed side by side, and we sat down and began to talk. Then a band of musicians and dancing girls came in, dressed prettily, and sang and danced for a few moments. After that all his ministers were introduced to Mr. Seward. They came forward and made a "salaam,'' which is a low, graceful bow, at the same time touching the forehead with the band. After this, shawls and jewels, pieces of silk and many other things were placed before us, out of which tbe Mahajarah took a Kin-bob turban of much beauty, and presented it to Mr. Seward, and a cashmere shawl, and gave Olive and me each one. After thanking him and being presented to the heir apparent, a baby of three years, we took our departure, to return in the evening to see this room lighted. The ceiling was completely hung with chandeliers, and when we returned the room contained 8,000 lights, which had crimson shades, and cast the most becoming hue on everybody and everything. Tbe room glistened so that it looked like one great diamond. The Maharajah changed his pearls for diamonds, and there were THIRTY -SIX DIAMONDS fringing his turban that were as large, without exaggeration, as the end of my fingers, or aa large aa two good-sized peas, and a necklace the same. He showed us his coat, the one I described seeing him wear at the concert at Calcutta. I had it in my hands, and he told me it cost twenty-five thousand rupees, which would be twelve thousand dollars, and three others as handsome, a black velvet one embroidered with pearls, which was exquisite, and his shield and sword covered with precious stones. He gave Mr Seward a picture of himself, just like the one I sent you, and said ever so many polite things, and we left him. We returned to our palace on elephants in the moonlight, each of us on a separate one, and three abreast. We thought and said what a funny picture it would be for our friends at home, and the Maharajah tried to get a photographer so tbat we might have our pictures taken. That evening, after dinner,- they had fireworks in front of the palace for an hour, whioh were very pretty, and tbe next morning we drove back to Umballa. A TOUCH STORY. A Sleaatheat Attacked by AIlia;alars ia a Florida River. From the Pilatka (Florida) Herald. I A gentleman who has been stopping in our midst for some time gives an account of one of the most terrible scenes ever recorded in the annals of this country. While steaming up the placid waters of the Ocklawaha river we witnessed a conflict which made the hair stand on end, never to be forgotten. After rounding Sackett's Point the stream widens and deepens, and the water at this end always looks troubled and black. Suddenly the steamer encountered a sea ot alli gators, floundering and splashing water in every direction. Their bellowing shook tbe foundation of the waters. The captain says tbat he never heard nor witnessed sucb a scene, and never wisneu to again. Before the speed of the little steamer could be checked, they found themselves in the midst of these terrible monsters. The passengers endeavored to drive them away by shooting, and the hands on board beat them with handspikes, yet they seemed more determined to obstruct tne passage 01 tne coat. The situation every nioment became more critical, and tbe crew and passengers more and more exhaust ed, and the destruction of the boat seemed inevitable. Already tnree colored hands had been devoured by these terrible monsters and several others wounded. Several planks were torn from the hull, and the steamer was with difficulty kept from sinking. Just at this period a source ot reiiet came. A huge serpent appeared, making his way from the lakes the same, it is snpposed, as that seen at "Devil's Elbow" last fall. The alligators soon disappeared, following the sea-devil, or whatever you may call him, and such fighting never was witnessed. A point below wbere tbe river suddenly narrows soon became blocked with dead alligators, and the water became red with blood. It is dif ficult to account for the number and sudden appearance, but the latest theory mav throw some light upon the subject. It is believed by manny that three is a larss subterranean passage of water be tween the Ocklawaha and the waters of the Okeehohee lake, and tbat these mon stars have found their way here in great numbers, and if not soon exterminated, will obstruct tne navigation ot tne Uck-lawaha.The Troy Press tells of a gentleman living in a flourishing village in Western Vermont who was recently having some love passages with his intelligent and Drettv wife. He chanced to pnt his hand into her pocket, and drew out a photograph, not of himself nor yet of a lover, but of herself. He immediately sent his wife home to her parents, aud has since taken measures to secure a divorce. For the Photograph of this intelligent aud pretty woman had been taken while she was in a most indecent dress and posture. The card on which it was pasted did not, as is customary, give the name of tbe photographer. TEI.EPBAWS. IN. ; BRIEF. Charles P. Bornfieia-killed himself in St. Louis oa Monday night. ; Cause, In-temperanee r-- .. ..; .: t:: .:-' Chief Justice ChaseJamvedatParkers-bnrg,- West Virginia, - yesterday,' ranch improved in both health and spirits. ' ', The voters' of Boston are to de'teinilne on Jaly 1st whether porter, ale And lager shall be exempt f from; the - provisions of tha prohibitory liquor. law. .,, , . f ' .Judge 'Hoar, declines a public dinner, tendered by Be vasal, prominent citizens of Boston, in appreciation of his services on the Joint High Commission.'- : " The members of the General 'Synod -"of me evangelical amtberan Churcb, in session At Day ton, visited the National Soldiers' Home, Sunday, ia a body. The family of Warreu Wolfr Lound-. ville, Ohio, were carried down an em bankment, seventy-five feet in height, by a frightened team Sunday evening. AU were seriously hart, i The Common Council of Chicago, yesterday, after a long. debate, struck "out the provision, in - the, license ordinance requiringBaloons to close on' Sundays. The vote stood 20 te-12. . ' ' c-!i A destraotive. fire , occurred at .North. McGregor, Iowa, yesterday evening. The fire broke out in JFlemming's , planing mill, totally destroying ; tbe mill and three million feet of lumber, . Loss about 1100,000. No insurance. , , Generals Sherman and Sheridan had a grand reception at the' residence of Gen. Pope, at Fort Leavenworth, Monday night, Many gentlemen and ladies from Leavenworth were present. Sherman and Sheridan left yesterday for Omaha. A young man named Atkins and his wife fell a distance of six hundred and fifty feet, from a peak in the Blue Ridge monntaios at Roar Gap, North Carolina, a few days ago. The body of Mrs. Atkins was dreadfully mangled, but,strange to say, Mr. Atkins is still alive, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. A man named Robert Stilley was arrested at Mt. VernoD. on Saturday even-log, charged with attempting to ravish the little daughter of Mr. S: C. Sapp, aged some six years. ' He had enticed her into an out house to perpetrate his hellish designs, when the screams of the child caused him to desist. ' He was pursued some distance into the country, and was finally arrested and lodged in jail. The affair produced considerable excitement, and threats of lynching were freely made. The examination of witnrsies for the defense in the McGehan case commenced yesterday morning at Lebanon. John Lindley testified to the bad feeling between Garver and Myers, and the Court issued au order for Shealy, Jim McGehan and McGlynn, jointly indicted with Tom McGehan and Garver, to give testimony, It is believed that the defense have abandoned the theory that Myers shot himself, and will endeavor to prove by the remaining witnesses that Garver killed him. Harry Bol win was brought to Cleveland yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Steele, of Mount German, at the instance of special Agent C. F. Baldwin, of the Postoffice Department, charged with violation of tbe postal laws. . It appeared by the testimony that the accused, who is a wealthy farmer and eountry pettifogger, had knowingly,- upon six different occasions, used canceled postageBtamps on pre-payment of letters. At a hearing before the United States Commissioner, he was held to bail in the snm of one thousand dollars to answer at the October term . of the United States Conrt. The details of tbe total destruction of the Peruvian ship Don Jnan by fire at sea nave been received at San Francisco. It is supposed she was set on fire by coolies entrapped on board at Macos. The crew abandoned the vessel with five hnndred and fifty coolies fastened under the hatches. Five hnndred coolies were roasted alive. Others escaped when the hatches burned off. She was au Amer ican bnilt ship, sold to a company of Maratma tie tram at Han rancisco, and was christened the Dolares Uanarte. She was fitted out bere for the coolie trade and returned here several times for supplies while engaged in the traffic. Clerk af the Ceart. ' We are authorized to announce JAMES S. ABBOTT as the People's candidate for Clerk of the Court at the October election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T ECTTJRE TO LADIES BY MRS. J Bare ay Felch, at Wesley Chapel, High street, on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 4 o'clock. je!4-3t D ESIRED. A small eenteel family as tenants for a few monuns, oi a nne ESTATE ON TO WW STREET, opposite the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Ala Caw Real, the Object aeiag ta take care ai tae Braperiy, now in perfect order, and immediate occupation desired. Inquire of OTTO DRBSEL, Esq.. Attorney at iav, or at American coiei, xor a xew aays. jeia-eoa-or ii J3KOPOSALS FOR Paiiitinar in State House. Sealed nroDouls will be received at the office ol the Comptroller of the Treatory, nntil noon of Sataraay, Jaly 39, 1871, for cleaninc and naintlne the Main Sails in the State House, leading north and south trom the Kotunua, on the nrst ana secona noore, ana tne walls and stairways on the east and weat of the Rotnnda. For eneoificstions and particulars, call at Comptroller othce, on ana steer J ane lb, ibTi. je!3-tcl Comptroller of Treasnry. QCEAN MAIL STEAMERS, Far Liverpool, Ieadaa, Qaeenstewa, ar the Cea tinea t, Sail in e from New York every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATUBDA Y. Pereoiu wiehinz to make a trio to Earoie will find it to their advantage and save themselves troaoie by parcn&sinff ticftets at tne umanoui jjana, agents at uoinuBu, unto, ior uie TNMAW LINK, GUI If LINE. AKCHOR LINE, je9-dlm STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT iv a dividend or tpree per cent, on tbe pre ferred and ttco and a-ha1 per cent, en the com mon stock of the Central Ohio Railroad Coniuanv. as reorganised, has been declared for the biz montns enaing tae 3isc tut., jpsyaoie eitner at tee Western National Bank of Baltimore or at the office of the Comnanv In Colomboa, on and after the 2id June Inst. The transfer books of the company win Be closed from ths 1st to tbe l-rth June next, both days inclusive. WM. WHIG, See. jel atq jt-EWARK Ornamental Galvanized I RON WORK S . EDDY & THOMSONS, MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IKON COBHICI8, WINDOW & DOOB CAPS, BRACKETS, FIIYJAL., ETC ROOFERS IN SLATE, TIN AND IRON. Designs farnished, and estimates oa werk made promptly. Work done In any part of the United States. Address EDDV eV TBOtSm. my5a3me Newark, Ohio. NEW ADVEETtSlIJIElsTS jyjEDICAL NOTICE. ' The nndereigmdraspectfoily fivaiBotlce that ke may at any tints be consulted ia rstosaet to he treatment or prevention of Pimm, at his I - Omci, No. M7XT StaH Snomr, where be win give prescriptions to patients, or awdioal advice. Bis long apsrlanes 'win, aa trusts, enable him to hasn't those desiring Us services. . . " WILLIAM M. A WL j - z....:AH4awY..r,s-l. ecu ivxt'i a iLt-iwnxiAU Miller v. William MeDonaM sad therm. Conrt af Common Pleat, franklin county, Ohio. In pnnnanee of the ardac. of the said eonrt of Common Pleas moaa;an the abens entitled action, I will, a Hooaireria said actum, on tbsMh day of- Jane, 1H1, at 10 o'clock in the foruniua. Jit tha aama aee not before tbat tina sold at nri- Vate sale) at the foundry of William McDonald, on. xfeixa 001,111 iao owy 01 r. an at inouo auction to poe inignem otaaoer, too 101-owing described penoBalproperty, to wit. one steam engine and one steam ooiier, with - their conneetimia, two water tanks, one beater, one smoke stack, soyea grinding, stones, and attach-, mente for five, sight emery wheel and attachments, one Daniels planer, one pony planer and handle rounder combined, one urui press, one barinc; machine, five work benches, throe plow bencbeoT one lot worktog ., one sUtttnma- obino,. oao lot shafting pulleys, hangers, bolting and counter shafting, one saw framo and saws,' one doable and one single werk.feeach and. longings, one band pnnoh and one die, oao steam engine and boiler, two fans, one lot anafdng, ' pulleys, belting ana -oeuater anafdng. eatery wheel and drill, one iron cupola, two vises ana other tools, one Fairbsnk scales, content of oao blacksmith shop, thirteen son stove petorns, with follow-boards complete aad nass incom plete, one setverandab patera, all the plow patera, flasks foUew-beare aad ebJUa, all aris-oellaaeoue patera, flsskaand folio w-bosrda not before mentioned, two gray mans seven sad eiebt veers old. aad one sat drav aad dray. 1 The undersigned is authorized to sell said property at private sale, ana prqpoaltlons lor too w hole or any part of it are Invited. juaysi-ata . r. tussn. iteeeivor. SHERIFF'S SATYRS. SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S riaLK. A brakam Carlisle v. Daniel Crosby et ai. Court of Common Plena of Franklin county, tttate of Ohio. Ia pnrsa-ance of an order ot sale from said Court to mo directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction. at toe Qoor 01 tne uoun noose, in tea eity ot Colombo, Ohio, on Sataraay, the 15th day mt Jaly, A. B. 1971, ' at S o'clock P. M.. the foUowinr described real estate to wit, situated in tnaoennty of franklin aad State ef Ohio, to wit, a lease of ninety-nine year, renewaoie lerever, upon 10s no. iuv in William Keil's second addition to the city of Columbus, Ohio. Apprciaed at $500. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. S. W. Airaacws, Attorney. Printer's fees 18. . - , ' JelO-tA SHERIFF'S SALE. JOHN KOCH and wife v. Patrick J. Conwav nnd wife. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eonntv. State of Ohio. In pursuanosof avendiof sale from said Conrt to mo directed. I will offer for sate, at puoiio auction, at tne ooor or the uourt 1000, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on Satsrnlay, the 1st day at Jaly, A. a 181. at 2 o'clock P. the following described real estate, to wh, situated in the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, lot Ko. seven (7 in Daniel S. Kice's subdivision of out lot number forty -one (41, and fortr-two(49) Is ths northwest addition to the city of Colombo, Ohio, levied noon as ttat property of Patrick J. Conway. Also the following described real estate: Lot number eight (8) in Daniel R. Sice's sub-division of out lot numbers forty-one (41) and forty-two (43) - in the northwest addition to the city of Coium bu, Ohio, as per plat of said mbtdivtakm in the Recorder's office of Franklin oounty, Ohio, in plat record Ko. I, page 323. Appraised as follows: Lot No. 7, 933; lot No. 8. $4110. SAMUEL THOMPflUJS, Sheriff. -L. jKOUBH. Attorney. .. : Printer's fees. $9. -. jel-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALBV William Miller v. Da vid T. Thompson et aL Court of Ooanaoa Pleas of FrankUn oounty, Stats ot Ohio. Ia pursuance of an alles order of sale from said Conrt to me directed, I win offer for sale, at public auction, at the doer of the Court House, in ths city of Columbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the lrth day at Jaae, A. . tSTl, at two o'clock P. M., tha following described real estate, situated in the county of Franklin, and State of Ohio, to wit, lot nusmbar twelve (IS), and thesonth half of lot number sloven (8 11) of the sub-divinon of the Eaton property, made by tbe Sheriff of said Franklin county, in the ease of the Clinton Back of Colnmbus against Charles L. Eaton aud others, lately pending in ths Conrt of Comaon Pleas of Franklin county aforesaid, and which sub-division is ot record in the Recorder's office of said Fi-aaknn county, beingthe same premises conveyed to the said John L. Thompson and David 8. Thompson by John F. Zimmor and wife by deed. koavring date June 7, 1867. sC,..-Annraiaad at tl.000. ' -fcT. ',. a a wtts-t. TTtnvtWiW Sheriff and Master Cotnmiaaaaer-. L. Xsgusk, Attorney. Printer's fee $9.0. -MaylStd O SIONEBS SALE. Justin Morrison v-Patrick Fleming. Court of Commm,- Pleas, of Franklin oounty, State of Ohio. Da pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to tne directed, 1 will offer for sale, at public auction at the door of tbe Conrt House, in the city of Coumbua, Ohio, on Satarday, the lot day af Jaly A. D. 18T1, at S o'clock P. VL, the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Franklin and State of Ohio, la the eity of Columbus, to wit: Lot number three (3) ox Jnstia Morrison's subdivision of lots n ambers one hundred and fifty-threed 53)and one hnndred and flfty-fonr (154 of M. L. Sullivant's western addition to Columbus, ss recorded in plot book No. 8, page 13. Appraised at $550. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Geobgk K. Nash, Attorney. Printer's fees $8.00. myU-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Jane 8. Stone v John Kckert et aL Court of Common Pleas of Franklin oounty, State of Ohio. In pursuance of aa order of sale from said Court to mo directed, I win offer for sals, at gublio auction, at the door of tha Conrt House, 1 the eity of Columbus, Ohio, on Satardajy the 1st Day mt Jaly, A. I. 1871, st 9 o'olock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Franklin in the State of Ohio, and in th eoity of Columbus, aad bounded and described as follows, to wit : Thirty-five feet and one and one half inches (35 ft 13 in.) in width by one hnndred feet (100 ft.) in length off from ths middle part of in-lota Noa. 80 and 81, the said lot floating 33 feet and 1)6 inches on Mound street and running south 10 1 feet, and is on the south side of Mound .treet, near Scioto street, and is sound-ed on the west by a part of said low owned by Frederick Bidlingmair, and on the east by a part of aaid lots owned by T Leach, and i ths same property conveyed by Daniel Flinn and wife to said John Xckert, Msy 5th, A. D. 1869, aad recorded In book 98, page 197, Franklin oounty records of deeds, to which lofersnos is hereby made. Appraised at $3,8f0. SAMUEL THOMPSON. Sheriff and Master CommlswionoT. Hokacr WiLSOX, Attorney. Printer's loss $9. my30td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Lincoln Goodale's Exrs' vs. Wm. McDonald et al Conrt of Common Pleas of Franklin county, 6 tat of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the City of Columbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the lTth day fIM,AD. 1ST1, At 9 o'clock P. ., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the oounty of Frank-lin and State of Ohio, and in the city of Columbus, to wit. lots number seven 7), eight (8), and nine (9), as designated on the original map of the city of Columbus. Appraised at $8,666.00. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff, and Master Commissioner. H.-C. Noble, Attorney. Printer's fees, $7.00 arylf-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. John Eoksrt v. Cyril Brunner et al. Court of Common Picas of Franklin county, State of Ohio. In pur-suanoo of an order of sals from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at tbe door of the Court House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, oa Taeaday, the 7tm day mt Jaae, A. D. ISM, at S o'clock P. M., the following described real estate to wit, in lot No. 6go in the cits ot Columbus, Franklin eounty, and State of Ohio, and ia the same property oonvoyed to said grantor by deed lrom George Bauaan and wife, dated August 3, A. D 1864, snd by deed from George Bes-senaur and wife, dated April 30, 1864. Recorded in the Recorder's otfioe of said eounty, book 33, nage 439 and 440, mortgage record, appraiaed at $1,500 SAMUEL THOMPSON; Sheriff aad alastwOommmsionor. Horace WnjaoK, Attorney. Printer's foes, $7. my97td